lIlllll‘l SIRIIIII City of Norwalk’s Great Home Newspaper Associated Prue NM from an e‘lrto of the World by a Special Wire and Our Own Operator ESTABLISHED 1870 htmduthlouthNMM-m ulaoond Gills latter. Twelve Pagéeg: r _, Reliable Local ; .~ and General N639 Every Day RllR SARRRS AR ANRHRR RIF HAII AX Made Excellent Showing in Col- lision Drill and Are all Enjoy- ing Good Health tlfiilllli iiiiiiis l iiiiiiii Bllili Test Pol Through by the Regular SIEMUN N0] Rhinitis fill one illR "RARllhrrt MAN’S llili Marshal Hawlsyllirected ieServe Case of Bridgeport Manufacturer. Thein Upon "lien in This Federal Court Kept Secret for Three Years, is Finally Ended AIARSIAIIRRIIR III ,WARIRAIY RRIRIRR ARIR' Gave Himself Up After Settling NEW HAVEN, July 28.—~Subpoenas "for officers and directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road and its subsidiary companies who are made defendants in the civil suit of the federal government to bring about dissolution of the system. have been issued and United States Marshal Hawley for the District of Connecticut today received a number of them to serve. In the aCtion against the New England Navigation Com- pany, Arthur E. Clark. its secretary. was served with a notice to appear in court. Mr, Clark is also secretary of Havymen Was instructive ——-———— Tho Naval militiamen of Connecti- cut on board the U S. S. Rhode Island are now well launched in their train- illg duties and ale taking a great in- terest in their work. Saturday they were anchored at Portland, Me. and at 10 o clock Sunda3 morning they got With Stamford Man’s Widow the New Haven Company, as well as officer in other subsidiaries, but so BRIDGEPORT' July 28,—In a deci- far only one notice was served upon sion today given by Judge John BoothIIIImI The notice for the New Haven- Iof New Haven, the magistrate who Union Trust 00mg“? to appear “I“ heard the case in the city court here ser3ed on \.V Perry Curtlss. its trees- A ”Gem” Carl F Siemon is discharged l urer. The subpoenas in the New Ha- 0“ t:;eIcI°I“leI“1m :: minaga‘I’gIl'terIAIZAven case wore made out against J “a" "I an rec e“ ‘ H “8 ‘ W Hustle. president and director. and ARR ISPRRSIRII ARR REAIH Coroner thn .l.. Ehslen lakes Public His Finding in Stamford Tragedy of ions 23 iii itiiiiil ill iiii tll’llllllllll iii lilililli Partly to Blame for Decision Against Her A. «a. BRIDGEPORT July 28. ——Mrs. Helen M. Angie is held criminally reeponsi in a finding made by Coroner John J. Phelan, toda3. liallou. wt 0 was a member of a bio for the death of Waldo R. Ballou.: in Stamfordt on the night of June 23, A SOUTH NORWALK. CONN” TUESDAY. JULY 28. 1914 LONDON. of the declaration of war by Austria- Huugary on Servia came today almost immediately after Germany and Ana- tria had notified Sir Edward Grey,‘ the British Foreign Minister of their refusal to join in a mediation confer-I :Iteace It is assumed here that the efforts‘ under “al for Halifax. “inure they ar- :ulomgglA‘laarilildocli‘lmAI: ‘IAI‘I‘: dzztlbatAHoward Elliott (3 r' Brooker, D New- prominent flmlll was picked up in in Int the mlropean nations will now be 0‘“ n . 3 3 ton Barney, J. s. Hemenwey. M Fu d3 ins condition outside a downturn directed toward localizing the area of rived yesterday afternoon. The men had a this trip up Casco Bay to Portland. At Newport, before the Rhode Island steamed out, the Rhode Island naval lullititlmen'came on board and were assigned to their stations. Regular drill schedule was taken up Saturday. The Connecticut l (Continued on Second Page.) BIIIIGLAIIS ESGIPE ' ' WHILE .IAILIIIIS ABE MIIITIIFIIL GREENWICII Conn. July 28. ——-Af- ‘ter Mr and Mrs John Smith of Bible “street had been locked in a cell, .Prose-I cuting Attorney Ralph Brush, Consta- ble George F. Jones and two deputies stood In front of the jail here Sunday night and laughed. The more the3 thought of how Mrs. I Smith had cornered Mr Smith and (‘ 29,1911. Attention had been directed to the F Brewster, A. T. Ila le3', H.131 - case because of the time which elaps- A d H' c Harg Edward Milligan, F. '1‘. Max- had apartments. To the police that night. Mrs Angie said that she found “steamers Deligrad and Mora3ia war Plant J S. Elton A H Robertson. 1M business building in which Mls AngIeI hostilities I! e NISH Servia. July 28. -—The Servia July 28.——Announcement' Cloudy tonight; Wednesday fair. AUSIRIA RERIARES WAR RR SERVIA. ARRRIIRREMERI RIHRIA [I MARE A. RRIR ARSIRIA ARR RERMARY RERIIRIII BRIIAIR’S RRRIER ARE PRRPRR‘ Assumed That Efforts Will Be Made to Localize the, ‘7 Area of Hostilities and Great Preparations For War Are Being Made Throughout Europe by Austrians. detained. VIENNA, July 28. —The Militaen ische Rundschau reports active move- nlents of both Servian and Montene- grln troops which are in close touch a tPriboi. near the frontier of Bosnia. LONDON July 28. —The refusal by German3 and Austria- Hungar3 to par- ticlpate in a mediation Conference on the Austro- Servian confiict. reports of the rapid movement of Austro- Hun- garian troops slid the persistent down ward trend of Furopean stock mar- The passengers were ed between DeMartinos death “A" A well and John L. Blilard. all.dircctors. Baliou at tht foot of a flight of stairs seized today at Oracle. on the llalitllle.Ihets 33 are the ouisiunding de‘ 0101* the ””59““:“03 °’ S“"“‘I“I“I‘ ”England save Mr. Elliott residents of this 0 answer 0 ‘9 compan 0 federal court district. It was expect- Judge Couglllin and Deputy Judge ed that service would b made do in Wilder of the Bridgeport City Court.I’the III“ e r 3 considered themselves to be disqualiw The marshal did not understand fled tfifidnlnfhe'l‘fl“: an? JuggeegoothI A why the subpoena for Mr Elliott one was c 0 9 W “8 3 ”v‘ 'sent here, as his legal residence is in oral days. Boston. it was understood. however, The facts were: stemon in his ma-' that Mr, Elliott went through NewA in‘ chine was driving through Fairfield Haven ‘0 New York on Saturday avenue on the date in question, when he observed De Martino standing on his private car, Connecticut the curb. Upon reaching a point on A posite the man, Slemon saw the lat ter step into the street directly in the path of the automobile. He immed- lately turned the machine to the left to avoid a collision. During the turn- ing process DeMartino was killed. Judge Booth in his decision ex plains the law defining manslaughter He says the defendant, Siemon was 1 With each subpoena is a copy of the .complaints against the companies which are made defendants. Willi lull in IllIlIiRIRifllflllRll had hit him with wine bottles, beer “"8“ W" “mum" ”WWI!“ lbottles. a lamp, a table and a bunch for by doing an unlawful act, to wit, of crockery. the harder they laughed; wantoniy and ”omega" driving ”‘9 But before they had time to become automobile into De Martino The“ hygiene“ with glee. some one remem- follows a re3iew of the evidence and bored that they had forgotten to lock “1 summing up Judge Booth says that We Drowned. Fifty Families Homeless and fifteen Blocks Wrecked the jail doors. . Their mug}. disappeared right then time and subsequent to the collision. and has not been discovered since, the conduct of the accused amounted‘ out it is believed that Jolln 0xle3, 19, ‘0 "an nesiisence tdok it along with hint when he Walk A 'The crime. as charged " says the ed out of the jail, where Ile had beéh “0“"! " is comimed of several ele- cOnfliied for a week on a burglary ‘ments, ‘charge ‘wlIlIl defeat a successful prosecution ' The theory is way John walked right. ‘Unlawful or negligent conduct are by the four mirth convulsed OffiCials. .necessary elements, neither of which n was also found that he had armed is present in the case at bar. himself with a bit of steam pipe fromA "These elements being lacking. the his cell-in case the laughter ended cr rime °A “WA“"AMV manslaughter too suddenly, it is assumed Nobody here knoi'l s Oxley’ s opinionAflnd that the evidence does not show Iabout local police arrangements. butl it is known that a youth who was ar- [guilty or the offence charged started with him and who is believedl ‘I accordingly. order his to have been his companion in the M” A burglary of a fruit store in Sound The ownership of the automobileI IBeach. pulled an open umbrella IOYBI'IWhich struck De Martino was a mys a policeman' s head at the entrance of tery for a 1°“ “me On May 10 1““ the IIStamford 5e“ and thus escaped. Siemon himself reported the fact that The police 9“”. retain an excellent he believed his machine killed De Mar description of both osley and IhlsItIno. Clifford B. Wilson, now mayor. friend. then coroner. made a finding that De dis- ,he is unable .to find that prior to the. Apersons were drowned, fifty families the absence of any of which: cannot be sustained, and if thereforen probable cause to beileVe defendant: TELLURIDE. Colo., July 28.-—Two were rendered homeless, and fifteen Abusiness blocks. including a hundred Ibulldlngs, were partially wrecked late yesterda3 when a wall of water. ten feet high, originating in a cloud- Iburst. descended through Cornet ICanon. broke through the dam and flooded the town. The- dead: Mrs T. E Blakele3, Mrs. John ' Johnson The damage is estimated at $150.- 000. Several hundred residents were encamped last night in public build- ings. The town is still partially in- ‘undated. but the danger of a further rise is believed to be past. SIPEIBIAL IIIITIBE The Ko'iégel Company is going to retire from till-e furniture businébs. They will devote their entire store to inlllinery and ready-to wear clothes. About $15. 000. 00 worth of first class A HEARINGS ON TROLLEY MAT- . TERS. ' HARTFORD, July 28.——The Public (Utilities Commission today ordered hearings onIthrse petitions of the Connecticut Company, to Ibe held in its office at therCapltol. Friday, July 31. 3‘. Martino had met death through the furniture will be on sale in a few days criminal negligence of some person to at prices which wiIl be a revolution him unknown The night Do MantlndI to the people of Norwalk and mm was killed, numerous machines were by. The entire stock must .be closed going through the city from New Hit-A0“t ‘beff’m Sent. 18L 38 it W111 W38 ven. where there had been a football time W make It great many 63383803 game. It is understood that a settle- 111 the interior of the store before the meat of (some kind had been maqu fall 899500 098“. lAll petitions are for approval of meth- 1*. oil of reconstruction of trolley worlItin “Hartford. Merlden andNorwalk. ' with Mr. DeMartino.3. The secrecy of the whole matter was kept for more " than three years. «W touring car for rare $2.311 per hour. Special rates by more a. specialty Arthur H. Morri- .uon. Diseea Garage, Railroad Ave. 911990 606- 4: WW r. Good tanahts .are’ to be hair—fol- 111' advertising. ~RUMMAGE On 29. and in the evening of In}! Id‘o cream and cake dos. Church afternoons of “$119,111! 2931} Mid “km? the even-I I This will be b’great opportunity .for young married couples or people wish- tag to buy new furniture as the prices A cost. Be one and» save your money. his will start in a 'few days. Watch porter fiftitiher particulars will be less than half of the original in the building, after he had left her. and that,t1l the belief that he was dazed from a fall or from liquor. she Icarrled him outside and left him on the doorstep of the entrance. Idisd of I fmtln'od skull A 'JContluued on Ninth ease) liiiiiilll Hill ll_AAi_i_iiIl_ $250,000 Third of Bourbon Stock Yards Wiped Out and Forty Cars Burned LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 28.—Ffre which started in the sheep pens of the Bourbon Stock Yards here last night. destroyed a third of that plant, forty Louisville and Nashville railroad cars, some of which were loaded with mer. chandlse. cremated a thousand sheep and damaged more than a score of cottages that lined streets bordering the stock yards Damage u the stock yards is estimated at about 8175.000 ly $250 000 The fire fighting apparatus of theA city was called out to extinguish the flames, which threatened to destroy the entire 3ards and buildings near by the fire department. of the fire has not been ascertained. CLAIMEDIFOR MAHAIN. Friends Declare He Has Baldwin Beaten for Senatorahlp, NEW LONDON, July 2S.—-Frlends of Congressman Bryan F. Malian de- clare that he had already sufficient pledges of support in the state'cou- .Baldwln In the fight forthe Delila- cratic nominatfim for United States senator. They claim that in site of the cam ass of Charles W. Cometock,‘ Malian will have New London, Tol- land. Windham and Mlddlesex cobn ties. tier; death of more Ferrellt'e mother. «gonna K JEa;lss' clan " ; amulchstd‘i: ’ 4‘34 argon: 29111. 3‘ _ 3 and thd total damage at approxlmateo‘ by. The blaze was gotten under con-E trol after several hours of hard workI The origin ' ventioa to give him a lead over Goa? ties practically entire with 'a consid A mule scattering from other count-‘ inroads Sale of tickets closes WQ‘I‘IQ’i .A node adv pl?! MI! ‘ bl Two csN'rs ‘r ‘.' 4.3.3 III . 3.3 ,4 ments of the European situation to? A day. Preparations for war proceeded our all sides. Even England's battb squadrons have all been mobilised file ' readiness for el'entualitles and tho publication of official news as to tie! ‘1 movements of British warships loll ' ceased. The First and Second batttl . squadrons have taken on their rule. war strength and are ready to slip ,' their anchors at a moment's notlclll while the destroyer fleets around tho (Continued on Third Page) 3 I ' ST. JOSEPH’ 8 LAIIIES 8L0“ LIWII FETEI “god—— The last night of the festlisl and entertainment given in the ladies of St. Joseph‘s Church, was held last evening. lit was necessary to hold it in the school flail on Henry street, but in no way did this interfere with the festivities of the occasion. Last night was as big a success as were the prev- ious evenings. and that is saying a great deal. Dancing and other forms of amusement were enio3ed by the many in attendance. Coliins‘ orches- tra furnished good music for dancing. Rev. R. J. Carroll, Rev. M. J. Lynch and the committee of ladies who strove so hard to make the event a success, feel amply repaid for their efforts. In the voting contest. in which great interest prevailed. little Miss Eleanor Campbell of Monroe street, was the successful contestant winning the large and beautiful doll. which was given as a prize. Miss irene Couriers of Quilitard avenue stood second in the number of votes received. The lucky ticket. the hold- er of which is entitled to 825 ill gold. was number. 3.470. Ballou ' i HIRE. GAILLAIIX APPEARS TO BE ILL I-o—u——-v— PARIS July 28. «Madame Henriette Caillanx looked worn and ill when she was conducted today into the prisoners' enclosure of the criminal court of the Palace of Justice for the :eighth day's hearing in her trial for the wilful murder of Gaston Calmette. ‘editor of the Figaro. She shook her head wearily. and crouched on the prisoners‘ bench with her face buried IIin her hands as Maitre Labori her defender, greeted her. The\' day's ’pfbceedings started with a speech by Edouard Seligman. one of the attorneys representing the family of the murdered editor. Madame Caillaux again fainted in yA l t t l the Eaiduill candidate for governor, court today and Judge Albanel' sus pended the sitting. A warmers-a AT SAN JUAN. cusa. MERIDEN, July 28 —-Henry c. an dean, of this city, has been recom- The Salvation Anny poor children’s mended by Congressman Reilly for eating will be held Tuesday August p'osttriaster at San Juan. Cuba. he was 11th; instead of Wednesday, August informed today. Mr. Bideau says Con- me. This is on account of the sud- mam-n Reilly expects the admins. no 'to the Senate. to 3,933,131 accept thdI Health. which now has the problem lion, which has go be Iconfirmed and in the boa' d a \ FIIIJII AIITOISTS KILLED BY TIIAIII . CHICAGO, Jun zs——0ne‘w*omnn and three men 33ers instantly killed last nlgllt when the automobile in which t-he3 were riding was struck by a Chl- cage and Northwestern passenger train north of Lake Forest. The three .bodies were taken to Lake Forest for identification. The dead are: Mr. and Mrs. James W. Benham. Edward Wilndel'less. W. P. Barring. Others in the party, who received serious injuries are George H. Miller, Mrs. Catherine Sager Miss Alice Bar- ter and the chauffeur 33110 has not been identified. The accident occurred while they were on their way to an amusement park. Th car was struck on a grade crossing. Benhanl. was secretary of the Nau- gle Pole adn Tie company of Chicago. Miller is an attorney. TRAIN DsnAiLs; one DEAD. Two Trainmen Probably Fatally Hurt Near Rockwood, Tenn. CHATTANOOGA, TennI Jnl3 28—- One man was killed, two trainmen wele probably fatail3 injured and two passengers were seriousl3 him last night when train No. l, southbound on the Queen and Crescent railroad, was derailed near RockwoodI Tenn. John Long, \baggagemlaster, of Cincin- natiI was scalded to‘ death and the fireman and engineer are not expect- ed to survive their injuries. Tile train was running at high speed when 'it struck a hay bailing «machine stalled on the track. The engine left the rails and overturned, the mail. baggage/and passenger cars piling up on top of it 5 t BLACKBIRDS WAKE HARTFORD .. RESIDENTS. ' HARTFORD, July 28.—-Residents of Washington street made complaint to the Board 9! Health that blackbirds 'and starlings fiock in'such numbers Ion the street in the mornlng hours that the slumbers of the residents are disturbed and their health impaireil..~I The health board passed The com- plaint along to the police. who did not know what to do about it. pad the 'mayor was consulted. “He referred the matter bflok' to the Board or ‘on its hands. I A Good tenants are to be Iaad ~l'o Ache advertising. a‘ ‘piy to the section of the bill relating ~ BRANDEGEE'S MOTION Discus-2 \ 8E0. WASHINGTON, July 28.—Senatoe' Brandegee’ a motion to strike from the Interstate Commerce bill the.section which would declare unfair competi- . tlon unlawful and empower the pro- posed commission to define unfair competition and prevent corporatbnl from using unfair methods in can . ‘ merce was up for discussion tom. when the Senate resumed considenr tlon of the measure. The motion is“ been offered after adoption by a inn.“ vote of an amendment which would» . . . 3 Ir to unfair competition. The amend“ ment would provide that no order or finding of the commission or of a court in connection therewith should be ll!- missible as evidence in any suit, civil ‘ or criminal, brought under the new Trust laws Senatbr Brandegee‘s motion follpwé ed vigorous opposition by. himself and Senator Sutherland to the amendment. The vote on tile amendment was the first reached and gave Democratic leaders renewed hopes of a final van on the measure by Saturday night. The outcome of a conference herd today of Republican senators called to discuss the trust legislative pro- gram and the general situation was being awaited with interest. Many otI them had signified their intention to ' help the Democrats in expediting lav glslation in order to hasten adjourn; ment of Congrehs _______~______‘..._._ A. O. H. CONVENTION. PROVIDENCE, R. 1.. July 28.——~Gm-‘ ada, Ireland and all sections of thl United States were represented at the opening here today of the general convention of the Ancient Order on Hibernians, Board of Erin; The cul- vention will be in session until Thurs- day night. It was expected that leader of the organization in Ireland would bring a message on Irish noun tione, particularl3 with regard to Ulster situation. In the intentionally delegates marched to the Catlin! of SS. Peter and Paul for a solemn. high mass and special sermon. church service was followed 11 meeting at which addresses wei‘e ma I by Mayor Gayner. former Mayor no Carthy and Dennis J. Hnnlon, cfaNev \ork, president of the organization.I “‘ ..._..._.——._.a . _.._..——... Mrs. A. J. Anderson and son, Theo- dore, of «toll \ialn street, Dentistry. have returned from a week' s 321 t with relatives and” friend; in Bridteadrt and first Norwslk. -—"H- FAM"US PLAYSH, II I i‘i'urc ch ‘...r, in ' ”11' i an} moi also I f'ax,’ 2a. .s.itlr satisfied?" .25.: Flip... It i. tar ttd. 3.. in;
Norwalk Chronicler